North Carolina Newspapers

mm i I III I ' ! I . ' , ij - in ii . U ill! J : "i.I ' 1 , " " 1 ''if" "" ' - V ' ! -j-aw" iia" l"' ' V'" im l i ' ! 3 ' .LU-fJ ILJ! .i - . , ... ' " ... j JAS. G. lipYLIK, EDITOB AXD PUBLISHER PUBL1SITED MONDAYS AND THPRSP AYS gl.00 A YEAB, DUE IN" ADVANCE Volume 27 Wadesboro, N. C., Thursday, August 25, 1910 Number 78 ' - ---- cc I - . . . I. I I V f CLERICAL PRIZE- FIGHTS. MiatD I 11 oVou Drink? If you drink Coffee you will find our Royal Blond Hijgh Gre always uniform in quality, packed in 3-pound sealed cans for the price of $1.00 per can. As a coffee of excep tional value and superior merit, we offer our Gold Medal Brand Coffee, which is pleasing many of our most particular coffee customers. Packed only in 1 -pound cans for the price of 25 cents per can. If you like a cup of good tea, try a small can of our ': White House Mixed Tea which is higb grade and has perfect cup qualities. Hardison Co. IL Em i Charity and Children. Thn nanera told us i recently of a debating match between a Methodist and a Baptist preacher that was to have occurred at Salisbury, and that was prevented by the timely Interfer ence of Brethren Motley and Turren tine, the pastors of thai Baptist and Methodist churches of that town. These brethren deserve ihe thanks of the whole State for stopping this per formance, acd we -nope the prize fighters will meet the same reception wherever they happen to appear. v If they want to maul each other let them go to Reno, where they belong. The time has passed for people who profess to be Christians to be assum ing the roll of pugilists end throwing mud on each other like ward politi cians, we uo noi Deueve me iruin has ever been advanced by these set debates between two conceited would- be leaders, and we do not believe it ever will be. Here we are surround ed Jy all sorts of evil influences. Our civic life is threatened this day. An assault is to be made on the prohibi tion law; the Sabbath ia desecrated as never before; gambling and blind tigering are rife among us, and the pectacle of two "reverend" polemics foaming at the mouth and abusing each other, while the devil and his gents gleefully applaud, is to say the least rather ridiculous. The loudest sermon any man can preach, any how, is not what he says but what he does. If these pious pugilists would live the gospel they proclaim in such lurid language, they would accomplish more good than by clutch ing at each other's throats. The preacher who struts around with a chip on his shoulder is often a little slow about paying his debts. A min ute of a life like John Puiien's ia worth a month of a big mouthed re ligious stump speaker. "When 1 was in prison ye visited me," goes forty thousand times further with the world than "pulverizing" some poor little preacher who was not born with sense enough tor two men. . BINGHAM It SCHOOL 1793 1910 THE BUreHAH SCHOOL, Ubnills, . C, fcu ynprnd Bort to b Han for 11? TEARS. Ideellr tocsM on U AjkIU IbMl. ni)M from dtj. Orgmniition MILITARY for DISCIPLINE, CONTBOL ud CA&RLAGK. or. expaUse tram otaer ssbsols not nnind. Tirfsa boy. nmond . Addnu COL. X. BraOSAM. Sop.. Box 89. I Ca rry i , 1 221 Water Ton need never carry another paU of water or en go out ol the houu oa stormy day. Put running later in your borne in the kitchen hathroom toilet -and have aa adequate supply in the barn ior water is; stock washing carriages, harness tor the lawn, sriien or for protection against tire beside. A For Sale $500 MORE A YEAR FARMING. Tbejr B.Tt a DeBalU Parpait Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief in cases of kidney and bladder ailments. Mrs. Rose Glaser, Terre Haute, Ind ., tells the result in her case. ''After suffering for many years from a serious case of kidney trouble and spending much money for so called curea, I found Foley Kidney Pills the only medicine that gave me a perma nent cure. I am again able to be up and attend to my work. I shall neverhesitate to recommend them.", . Pee Dee Pharmacy; Parsons Drug Co. - : ' kas tbfc poeaible. H tiimloatM tb.ustflitlyeI.nSM Mr Uuk thu tnmtm in WinUi or dri out in Sunmat. . lwcaoiprMMd sit in aXaatfeVStMl took iam sHUjjwork. j s your Mliu or buritd in lb. (rooad it esnnot trim., iu "HlmlUmki piobln. tor? . A tamflManfmaM . ts oil apwwoa ni you mi fauutU is yMtMU, tt yon uk. US tbam yon now a Lmr W.tor SyrtMB la your m will un yon mon.y ia doctor'. bitU, K4 add toot . - .a comfort and MlMtoctiou ml tb. sun. time. A Lefr Wstw SirtMn niM to tb. Bwd. o( yosr host ill uw (at Ml at ordr or OMd xopain. AtownunutM uatioa Mcb it tm ailtkM tb.ppmrsta. mqoiim. h if Caller Writ Fat v Fnm Sold by W. N. Rea The Horth Carolina. College Of Agriculture And Mechanic Arts. The State's college for training in dustrial workers. Courses in Agri culture, Horticulture, Animal Hus bandry and Dairying; in CivTil, Elec : rical and Mechanical Engeueering; n Cotton Milling and Dyeing; in Industrial Chemistry; and in Agri culturial teaching. . Entrance examinations at each county seat on the 14th of July. D. H. HILL, President, West Raleigh, N. C. DR. BOYETTE, Dentist. Office up stairs oyer Tomlinson's drug i tore. Phone 79. t s tVadeaboro, N. O. 7.000 acres timber and farm land List your property with us. W charge nothing for advertising ex penses and only a pittance when we sell. We have son-e special bargains ia Anson Co. 3 to 5 tuiles Feachland. Thrt e tracts E. E. Barrett land 30, 18, 315 acfes; meadow, timr-r ai d farm land. 400 acres Edd Gaddy land, weii improved 6-horse farm, 5 tenant bouses aod good pasture. 3 acre lot, bouse and barn and 8b acres at White Store, R. D. Red fern land. 125 acres, Mrs.HattieMeCal! place, 75 acres bottom land, 3.000 ft timber. 0149 acres, Mr9. Martha Alleu place, good 2 horse farm, lUO.UUU ft forest timber. 192 acres, Young Allen place, lots of timber and best bottom lan a iu Anson county. ... 170 acres, J. F. Hamilton plac good farm well located. Also 310 acres in Bladen Co., 6 miles trom Atlantic Coast Line, esti mated 300,000 ft 6a w timber, quanti ties cord wood and cross ties. If sold quick, at $3.50 per acre. All above titles are good, and ttsms ea9y. Will meet parties a. Peachland WAXHAW REAL ESTATE CO. BLOOD POISON Cured by Marvel of the Century, B. B. B. Tested for 30 Years. Drives out blood poison in any stage per manently, witnout deadly mercury, with pure Botanical ingredients. To prove it we will send you a SAMPLE TREATMENT FREE It you have ulcers, eating sores, itching humors, swellings, mucus patches, bone nain, offensive pimples or erupti-ns, take B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm). All symptoms heal quickly. Blood is made ture and rich, completely changing the en tire body into a clean, healthy condition, healing every sore and stopping all actios, pains and itching, curing the worst case of blood poison. Druggists or by express, f 1 per large bottle, with directions for home cure. Samples sent free by writing Blood Balm Co , Atlanta, Gt. Describe your trouble and free medical advice giv en, soia oy t-arsons urug jo. Bu y Money Orders OF THE Southern Savings Bank, Peachlanrl WaLeeboro Atteonvllle thereby keeping your money at home, instead of patronizing out side interests, as you will if you buy money orders of the post office or the express company. ROY M. 0. H UNTL D. S. EY . CHICHESTER S PILLS Itfra. m 'i MK IMA MOM bit A ft I. A uct asm ar VritptfUi fur A mm mtkter. Bu of jrwur V rmttinct. AkiorCiai-CUi.e-TRft ' i m.j itAWiyir ju wm n Mm rtiiiiS, mjm mm ISidLiTaier Fill What They Will Do for You They will cure your backache, Strengthen your kidneys, cor. rect urinary irregularities, build up the worn out tissues, and eliminate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Pre. ventBright'a Disease and Dia. bates, and restore health and atrengta. Refuse substitutes. Sold by Parsons Drug Co. & P. D. Pharmacy. . I:i Stojiac Tsousn, and Comstipatjc. OtBce Second Floor of New National Bank Building. Work Done Day or Night. . PHONE NO 90. ; Cols and Castets . When you want a nice Cofiln oi Casket, at a reasonable price examine the line I carry. I have them from the cheapest to tin nest. w ce Hearse la always in readiness, and evirj feature of the undertaking buai nesa receives my careful atten tion, whether day or night I also carry a nice liae oi BURIAL ROBES, S. S. Shepherd The Undertaker OLD PAPERS FOR SALE We have for sale a large number of old papers which are going very cheap ly. Come quick before hey are all gona, Br Battar Hstkods af Iswlst Wtaaat sad Oats ItLaad ta Ba Brtksa, Jt Shaald Ba Oaaa KmrljDom't Bow TTmUI a Ossa Saa4 Ba Baa Baa Maa --811psbp nathda of gaadlag Maaia Post Crapa. Dr. Tait Butler ia Progressive Farmer. In our la9t article we discussed the breaking of the- laud tor oaU and weat, but perhaps too much atten tion can not be given to the impor tance of a finely pulverized, compact seed bed. Our falls are , generally dry, and while this applies . more es pecially to the Gulf States, it ia also a factor lo be con6Kierea in toe Southeastern States. For this rea- Bon the preparation of the seed bed for fall sowed crops becomes an es pecially important matter and one requiring the exercise of more care and judgment than is usually given to It. - If the land can be broken and well pulverized early in the fall, Bay a month or more before seeding time and then harrowed after each rain sufficient moisture will be stored, an average year, to insure the Beed ger minating and coming up to a good stand. The thorough pulverizing oi th soil compacts it sufficiently to put it in condition to absorb all moisture that is likely to fall and the harrow ing keeps the surface broken so as to prevent large loss of of this moisture by evaporation. The presence of large qantities of weeds, grass, or other vegetable matter on the land is frequent icause of failure to pre pare the seed bed in such manner - ag to retain the necessary moisture. It the growth of vegetable matter be Urge, It wilt in dry weather cause the soil to remain loose and open, even though it be turned under thoroughly. Disking before break ing, or mowing the growth and then disking, will put it in juuch better condition for beingpfxed with the soil; but if this can not be done, or ia not done, then it should be complete ly turned under and the land thor oughly disked and harrowed after the breaking, in order to compact or settle the soil. On every farm there shouid be a roller and for no purpose will it b j found more valuable than for com pacting the land on which wheat and oata are sowed. It. may be used , be fore or after sowing the' grain,"- but preferably before. If used after seed ing a light harrowing should be giv en immediately after the rolling to prevent the great loss of moisture which will take place from the smooth auface produced by the rol ler. TIME TO SEED AND QUANTITY TO USE. The best time for seeding is so va riable in different years and in differ ent parts of our territory that no defi nite advice can te given that will suit all, but a few general suggestion may be made.. While too early seed- ins of wheat in those sections infes ted vith the Hessian fly will render it more subject to the ravages of tnis pest and such early seeding of both wheat and oats as to cause too large a growth before cool weather comes is objectionable; still, we have no ticed that oats and wheat sowed suffl ciently early to obtain a s fair growth and become thoroughly root ed Rive much better results than w hen sowed so late that cold weather comes on before sufficient growth has been made to enable the plauts to be come well established. Throughout the greater part of our territory probably from October 15 to Noveui ber 15, for wheat, preferably by November I7aud fruua October 15 to November 1, for oats, are about the best periods for sowing these crops. The quantity of seed depends some what on the variety or size of the grains, and the fertility of the land; but the best yields of wheat are prob ably inaee from around 1 bushels of seed per acre 1 bushel to 1 J bushels ii labout right. For oata heavier seeding is required, but the quantity used by good oat growers varies con siderably. Some use as much as 3 and even 4 bushels per acre, but from 2. bushels to 2 bushels per acre should - be ami;!?. . When sowed broadcast by hand a little more seed should probably be uged than when put in with a gruiu at ill. IT P.VY3 10 USE A QRA(IN DRILL. Willi Uie increasing acreage which is being put into wheat and oats and the prospect for still larger acreages being sowed every year, wt advise that f jrmers plan fur the bu i lg of grain drills f jr putting ia thu oats, wheat and other small seeds Better yield3-ar cbtalnedv by stedia with drill than from band sowing. Tbe cost U too gr&t for one tatuit r who only puts lu a fciv acre, but wi dill will du the work ot bait' il- z u ur more eueh farmers, and tn-rj is uo reason why they should not combine in the purchase of such implements. Of course, any farmer having 25 or more acres to sow to oats, wheat or rye, etc., can afford to own' a drill, but smaller farmers would find it more economical to combine for the purchase' of such implements that are only used for a few days in tbe year. We are rather partial to tbe disk drills with attachments for com pressing the soil on the seed, but any of the several hundred grain drills on the market will do satisfactory work. No manufacturer will put bis money into the manufacturing of imple ments until he has demonstrated they will do good wort, and if any farmer boys one and does not get satisfactory results the fault is much more likely to be his lack of knowl edge of how to manage it than any defect in the implement. In the southeastern States where oats win ter kill more than In the Galf States, the open furrow method. of sowing is becoming more popular. Our trav elo, even in this latter section, how ever, convinced us that the open fur row method of sowing oats should be adopted throughout the entire South. As many, or more, oats will be pro duced when winter, killing does not occur, but more or less winter killing! occurs everywhere during all sea sons, and in such caies tbe open fur row method of seeding is unques tionably superior. THE OPEN FUR RO W METHOD. The objections to the open furrow method are the absence of an imple ment that will enable the man with two or more horses to sow his crop rapidly and economically, and the rough condition in which the ground is left. The latter objection is large ly removed by running a smoothing harrow over the land in tbe spring. Tbe seed being deposited in tbe bot tom of a comparatively deep furrow and only iiphtly covered come up well, are protected by the sides of tbe furrow from frost and the falling in of the soil from tbe furrow pre vents the spewing which so often ruins the stand of oats when sowed on tbe level. PREACHER BOLD THIEF. A SACRED MISSION. A NEW SORT OF GRAKT. Prai lasatSifaaadtraf Gospel teals Watetaaa supd Chains. Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 22 Rev. A. Hauberich, pastor of the Evangel ical Church at Miltonsbuig, Ohio, and one of tbe most prominent min isters in the State is lodged in the Miltonsburg county jail awaiting tbe St. Louis police on a charge of theft preferred by a former classmate. Hauberich is a last June graduate of one of the seminaries of his church in St. Louis. , He was educated primarily in Ger man schools for the Catholic priest hood, but he later applied for a charge in the Evangelical Church, and this was given him. At the experimental station in one of tbe study rooms of the Institution in wnicn aesas wun locaers were provided, it was the custoo of the young theologians to leave their ar ticles of value therein and, due to their confidence in one another, fore bore to turn the keys. One day 17 of them mourned the loss of as many watches and . chains. . A fellow-student came to visit the pastor, saw and admired his watch, took the numbers of the works and case, and identified tbe watch as be longing to one of the 17' losers. A warrant from SU Louis was sent to Sheriff John W. Ferrock, who, with Rev. Mr. Over beck, of Woodsfield, and Rev. Mr. Krause, of Lewisville, drove to the parson's residence and brought him to jail. An examination of bis satchel dis closed a number of watches, chains I and foba.iUdies' fobs, cull buttons and Bcarfpins. Hauberich waived extra dition, confessed he bad done the j jb and said the stolen watches bad been pawned in St. Louis, Chicago end Wheeling. Baltimore Evening- Sao. - A pilgrimage of 800 miles through tbe wilds of Africa for the purpose of erecting a cross on the grave of her lover, slain by savages, la to be un dertaken by tbe daughter of the Un der Secretary for Scotland, Sir Regi nald Macleod. No white woman has ever made the proposed journey. . The way is beset with dangers and hardships. Miss Macleod's friends have tried to dissuade ber on the ground that ber life will be placed in jeopardy. To these entreaties she baa turned a deaf ear. They have told ber the pil grimage was foolish and sentimental, but still the young woman is deter mined to go. From the standpoint of the man who boasts of his bard common sense, the last argument is true. But be is a sorry dog who does not recognize tne sacrEdness of a mission of this kind and respond to the thrill ot It. The world woul i be a sadder place than it Is were it not for such occa sional instances of romantic love and loyalty. And, further than this, Miss Macleod is carrying love and romance into a country which knows neither, which has heard of neither. When she places her white cross on the grave of the dead soldier the na tives will wonder. Later they may begin dimly to understand. Genera tions hence, as the motive becomes more clear to them, as the tale is told ana re tola about semi-savage camp fires, who can say what softening ef fect it will have on these tribes utruggling for the light? Tbe mar ble cross v, ill not have been erected in' vain. Cars aad Othan Saya Prafeaaar. 'Is Tbraa Killed by Bait Which Strikes Madison Csaatj' Church. Asheville Dispatch, 23rd. . A special today from Hot Springs eays:. During ao electrical -etorm about noon Sunday on the Meadow fork of Spring creek in' Madison county, some fourteen miles from Hot Springs, three men were in stantly killed and several others se riously injured by a stroke of light ning which, striking the steeple of Baldwin's chaptl, baqMy shattered the church building and threw the other occupants Into a panic. The dead are: Jay Baldwin, 50 years of age. Homer Yates, 22 years of age. Joe Cogdill, 18 years of age. Those seriously injured are Thomas Baldwin, B. L. Askew and Houston Raney. Raney was ptrbaps the most seriously injured of the three and may not recover. - Following services at the Metho dist chapel about twenty-five people remained in the church to shelter from the approaching thunder arid rainstorm. S nie of them were standing in the door watching the ap proaching storm when the fatal bolt, stria iog tbe steeple of the chapel, in stantaneously brought death to the three men and shocked ail the oth ers in the church. All three of tbe dead men were prominent iu the Spring creek section, Baldwin and Yates being married, and each is survived by a widow and a family. The tragic death of these persons has cast a gloom over tbe entire com munity. Tbe body of Joe Cogdill was interred yesterday, while tbe funeral of Mr. Baldwin and Mr. Yates was held today. While all of the bodies were badly burned by- tbe lightning, that of Yates was charred to the greatest extent. Notice ta Adsob Vetera. Headquarters Anson Camp No. 846, U. C. V.'s, August 19th, 1910. Veterans: General order No. 42 from Division Headqarters, just re ceived states that the reunion of tbe N. a Division of the N. C. V.'a will be held at Norfolk, Va. on the 6th, 7th and 8th days of September. Free entertainment will be provided for all veterans who are Doable to provide for themselves. All veterans of Anson Camp will please signify promptly aa possible their intention of going to Capt. Llt llp, Ajt. of tbe Camp. ' Yjour commander assures the vet erans that they will have a good time all-round, for we are to be the guests of Virginians who never fail to entertain royally. We bave all experienced the hospitality of old Va. in times past and trust you will turnout promptly in good numbers and show thereby your appreciation: Railroads bave promised reduced rates which can be ascertained by ap plying to their local agents. The Norfolk Board, of trade and Businfsa Men's Association bave ex tended a cordial Invitation, have promisea a neany welcome ana a good time. Tbe election of general officers will take place at this reun ion, and we are all interested. Your Division general, your Bri- gaaier general ana your camp com mander will be gratified by a large attendance. This means you, every one ol ycu. W. A. Smith, Commander, J. M. Little, Adj't. Friday, September 2nd, 10, at court house at 10 o'clock a. Last Insart, Friday, September 3. Rockingham Post. The friends and promoters of the Wiimington-to-Charlotte Highway will please meet at Laurinburg on the m. Please be there in "large quantities." This fine project must go through. We must be quick about it. Don't let it drag. We want a largely attended and enthusiastic meeting. We want ev ery county along the route repre sented. We want to find out local conditions in each county; and if bad, go to work to make them good. We want representatives frem - each county to be there, with facts and figures, with diagrams and sugges tions. We want to organize and get to work. We believe the newspapers and people along the route are aroused and interested. The Laurinburg meeting will be a big and important one. Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt and other speakers will attend. Tbe highway can be built. Let's do it. Let's do it without much meeting. All are invited. Let no county turn up missing. On to Laurinburg and on with the Highway. 11 ta ?0 Per Ccsit. Like Wheat, Omaha Bee. L. W. Wakeley, general passen ger agent of the Burlington Railroad, is the proud possessor of a little shea f of grain that is new in color, 8haj-, size and habits. He obtained it from the seed-breeding farm of Prof. B. C. Buffum, at Worland, Wyo., under a promise not to let one grain of it get out of his hands. Improved winter Emmer Is the name of the new grain, and it has been grown and prepared with an eye to its adaptation for fattening stock in a land where corn could not be grown. Mixed with alfalfa, which can also be grown in the intermoun tain country, it makes a stock fat tener that will revolutionize tbe raising of cattle in the foothills of Nebraska and Wyoming. Instead, of sending what are called "feeder" into the rich pasture and corn coun try to be fattened before being sent to market, the animals can be ship ped direct to market, thus saving the extra cost of transportation and feeding the farmer. Professor Buffum states that tbe new grain contains 70 per cent, of corn ingredients and otherwise is somewhat like wheat. Intense cold barms it not at all and a crop of from 80 tc 125 bushels can be grown' under irrigation and good crops by dry farming methods. From three heads of the new grain tbe professor got enough seed by two years farming to raise a crop this year of 20 acres, none of which will he sell for any price. With the seed be has on hand he Intends to plant a crop next year that will yield 10,000 bushels, all of which he has "orders t for at 120 a bushel, for seed in differ ent part3 of the land. ' Foley Kidney Pllle Tonic ia quality and action, quick la re salts. For backache, headache, ditriness, nervousness, urinary irregularities and. rheumatism. Pee Dee Pharmacy, Parsons Drug Co. JOHN W. GULLED GE, Attorney ad Counsellcr-at-Law and Real Estate Agent, Wadeoboro, N. C v All legal business trill have prompt' and painstaking attention. Your sales and purcnasea ot real estate may be facilitated by calling on or writing 10 n-a. Vt ill also rent or lease vour town property and farm ing lands and collect the rent for the sm Omoeover rVadesboro Clothing & Bnoe Company's Store W. F. Gray, d. d. s. (ofice in smith a dun lap el' do) Wadesboro, N. C. All Operations Warranted Fire and Life Insurance. I w.-ite Fire insurance in" two North Carolina companies, In nine ether United States companies, and in four foreign companies. I repre sent one of the best Old Line Life In surance Gicupaotes The Mutual Ben efit. Phone 103. Hill Hou. d. a. McGregor. Itching piles provoke profanity, but profanity won't cure them. Doan's Oint ment cures itching, bleeding or protruding piles after yean ot suffering. At any drug store. Aa Kxpeaetva Oae. A little daughter of a clergyman stub bed her toe and said "Darn!" "I'll give you 10 cents," said her father, "if you'll never say that word again." A few days afterward she came to him and said: "Papa, I've got a word worth halt a dollar " Everybody's Magazine. If you haven't the time to exercise regu larly. Doan's Regnlets will prevent con stipation. They induce a mild, easy. healthful action of the bowels without griping. Ask your druggist for them. 25 cents. Bat Woman Played las Caralvai Man He Caught Up With Her. Newton News. - Tuesday inight a woman whose name is unknown handed one of the "barkers" at a carnival show a $10 Confederate bill, and be, busy bark ing and banding out tickets and change, readily took the ancient cur rency and passed back the proper cnangem up-to-date money, in a few minutes, however, be dodged into the tent and with anxiously-Inquiring eyes began a survey of the people therein. Presently he located tbe object of his search and told Ler: 'Here, I can't take this bill; it's no good." She looked at bim stonily for a bit, and then began to unwind ber handkerchief, from which she took the required amount and band ed it to the showman. When he left Bhe laid her face on ber sleeve and shook with laughter. HAPPY RESULTS Have Blade M aay Wadesboro Kealdeats Kataaelaatlc. Better Than Spanking. Spanking-does not cure children of bed wetting. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sumner?, Box W, Notre Dame, Ind. , will sbnd free to aay mother her successful hum? treatment, with full instructions. Sand no monev. but write her today it your children trou-1 kidney trouble which bothered me tor Kl n kin urniT TAyr. T Kloma V ' . I . T , , uie jw " uttkuj uiuuius. a am now enjoying zcei- child, the chances are it can't help it. This i . which I owe to Folev KLtnPv treatment alsocnrea adults and aired pec- I 6 oWy KUae pie trouuled with urine duScaities i by day Pill-" Pee Dee Pharmacy; Parsons Drug or. night. - Co. . ... Prom Slckacaa ta "excellent .Health' So says Mrs. Chas. Lyon, Peoria, 111.: 'I found in your Foley Kidney Pills a prompt and speedy cure for backache and No wonder scores of Wadesboro citizens grow enthusiastic. It Is enough to make anyone happy to find relief after years of suffering Public statements like the following are but truthful representations of the daily work done in Wadesboro by Doan's Kidney Pills. H. D. Pinkston, of Wadesboro, N. C, says: "I suffered severely for several months from pains across the a mall of my back and through my hips. I was so lame and sore at times that I could not tuca over in bed and I was unable to put on my clothing without assistance. I did not know how to find relief until a friend advised me to try Doan's Kidney PUls I procured a box and had not finished the contents before the pain left. - I am glad to say that I have had no return attack. I cannot praise Doan's Kidney Pills too highly." s ' For sale by all dealers. Price f0 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Bnffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the came Dean's and take uo ctbsr. Horrible Starr of Balcl Je From Cataw ba Ceaalr, Newton dispatch, 23rd, to Charlotte News. Tbe circumstances attending the suicide of Chas. Edwards, in this countv. nlreadv noted in these col umns, make the affair one of tbe most horrible events of the kind. The man bad been dead three or four days and the body was swollen, per fectly black and petrified. His fam ily ofa wife and three children had been away since Wednesday, visiting Mrs. Edwards.' father, Mr. Noah McGee, near Newton. On Sunday she returned home and made the gruesome find. Edwards bad crawled up a ladder into tbe attic and, tying a rope to a rafter, slipped a noose around his neck and literally stran gled himself to death without lifting his body from the floor. His bands and knees rested on tbe floor and the body was tilted forward. Dr. Fred Long examined the reek ing corpse for evidence of tout play and found none. The coroner's jury rendered a verdict to the effect that the man came to bis death athlaown hand. He was 54 years old. The cause of tbe suie'de is supposed to bave been worry over some trouble be had with a neighbor. For Sale at Grass Dale Farm. Pare Bred Scotch-Topped Shorthorn Cattio Bulls, Cows and Heifers. These cattle will be sold at very moderate prices, considering breeding and lavlduality. Write or come and see S. B. CARPENTER, Rout 1, Anson v die, N. C. MONEY LOST If you Tail to carry INSURANCE I write Fire, Accident, Health, Liability and Fly-Wbeei Insurance W. LEAK STEELE. PBONE NO 163. MLD1 ran k- mm & . i State of Ohio, City ot Toledo. 1 Lucas County f Frank J. Cheney makes oath that be Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Tole do, county and state aforesaid, aod that said firm will pay the sum ot ON HUN DRED DOLLARS tor each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cored by the ase Hall's Catarrh Core. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to "before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. lSSo. A. W. G LEA SON, (Seal) Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Cure is lakes Internally, . and acts directly on tbe blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimo ' nials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c J TieHall'sFaa.iijPUlsforCocst:rallon. The Peace Which Passeth all understanding cornea .quicker when the obsequies have been quiet ly and . tactfully conducted. Much depends upon The Undertaker. May we suggest a reference to those whom we bave served? It will disclose the character of our services more fully than we feel disposed to. We prefer to let other3?peak of our work. We respond to calls at aay hour. GATHINQS EiuLaln rand Fcrural Direei-r.